When you’re dead, do you really to your final resting place? One Italian design firm is hoping that you do, as it’s just released its and oh boy is it a good final flex for .

The company in question is , which is based in Northern Italy and builds boujie funeral cars based on vehicles from , and even . Now, it’s got its hands on a to create possibly the most extra hearse you can find.

Called the Ghoster, the new hearse is a modified and extended iteration of the Ghost, which is now the most budget-friendly Rolls Royce you can buy after the luxury carmaker .

To turn the luxury limo into a luxury hearse, Biemme started by extending the wheelbase and raising the roofline. The modified roofline follows the contrasting and creates a gaping space at the rear of the car in which to store the most glamorous of coffins.

To show off those classy caskets as they’re , the rear of the Ghoster is fitted with an illuminated deck that the coffin can sit on during its final journey. Around the deck, Biemme has also filled the space with all the luxury you’d expect from a Rolls Royce, including fabrics like silk and leather, as well as wood finishes and hand-stitched details that match the interior of the car up front.

Up front, there’s space for a driver and three passengers, who will all be surrounded in signature Rolls Royce niceties. Plus, there’s still the automaker’s for funerals that get caught in a storm.

To make sure your journey to your final resting place is as smooth as possible, the Ghoster retains , which produces 570 hp and is paired with an eight-speed automatic gearbox. There’s no word on how the modifications have impacted the performance of the Ghost, but that motor should offer up enough grunt to get you to the crypt on time.

If you’re interested in riding in the Ghoster as your final journey on this earthly plane, then you’ll have to reach out to Biemme to find out the going rate for one of its luxury hearses, as the price is available on request only. And as is the case with most custom Rollers, if you have to ask there’s a good chance you can’t afford it.